Saxon Survivor
— C B Newham (@cbnewham) February 13, 2026
This unusual tower at St Peter's, Barton-upon-Humber (Lincolnshire) stands as one of England's finest Saxon churches, dating to the 9th-10th centuries. Originally built as a "turriform" church, where the tower's ground floor served as the nave. pic.twitter.com/mec5iY6Nba
2017. Jeffrey Epstein's good friend Kathryn Ruemmler explains that she ran Obama's vetting and ethics department and was responsible for vetting all of Obama's cabinet members.
— MAZE (@mazemoore) February 13, 2026
Ruemmler also said that she was saddened because Trump had "debased" the Presidency.
Ruemmler was so… pic.twitter.com/cw0afN1t8Y
Launching at 80 km/h from the back of a truck running at 80 km/h.pic.twitter.com/7vhH1FRgkf
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) February 14, 2026
Train ride through Nagasaki Lantern Festival looks like a trip to the world of "Spirited Away" pic.twitter.com/E6irozz8Do
— Studio Ghibli (@PhotoGhibli) February 13, 2026
On days like today, I like calling back to this headline from June 2024:
— Daniel Baldwin (@baldwin_daniel_) February 13, 2026
"Trump would make America’s inflation crisis worse, 16 Nobel economists warn"
CPI is at 2.4% YoY in January as gasoline declined 7.5%.
The "Nobel economists" were dead wrong. pic.twitter.com/89D9egXuoK
SASSE: So I have metastasized Stage 4 pancreatic cancer. Around Halloween, I started having all this back pain, and I was just pretty sure that I had pulled a bunch of abdominal muscles. And we did some full-body scans on December 14, and my docs called me back in and were beating around the bush. And I said, please be blunt with me. I want some hard fact. Give me a truth. And they said, all right, Ben Sasse's torso is chock-full of tumors.[snip]SASSE: How do you live a life of gratitude to God? By trying to love your neighbor and especially those that are most proximate to you. So I am blessed to have Melissa, my wife of 31 years. And our daughters are 24 and 22, and our son just turned 14, and he feels like he needs a dad for a little while longer. So I want to knock him upside the head and wrestle with him and tell him how much I love him and tell him stuff I wish I had done differently in my life. And I want to do a little bit of thinking, reading, writing and talking.[snip]SASSE: I think we all live on three time horizons. Daily, at the end of your workday and as the sun is setting, can you say that you did meaningful work that day and can you break bread with people you love? No. 2 is kind of a planning horizon. What decisions should you make over the next 30 days that'll pay off over the next 30 years? And then an eternal souls kind of time horizon. And all three of them matter. But one of the silliest things is to allow the planning horizon to crowd out the other two, and I think many times I did that. I think in my 20s and 30s, I spent way too many nights per month on the road and had too few family dinners and too many nights in airports. But I had been repenting to my family for five or six years about some of my workaholism in the past, so this is not some deathbed conversion. But I'm, in a much more intentional way, reflecting on that with them now.
Europe in 5100bc.
— Maptism (@maptismcontact) February 13, 2026
This Map represents the Archaeological Cultures of Europe in 5100bc, a period in which Agriculturalists rapidly expanded and Colonized most of Central and Western Europe, laying the Foundations for the later Megalithic Period and everything to come after that. pic.twitter.com/ZSYyKgIObR
There is a large swath of people in the modern age that believe this, and it’s almost always people that live in cities with endless amenities and food on the grocery store shelves.
— Spencer Askew (@spencer_askew) February 7, 2026
In their mind, human systems and civilization are the only dangers, even though they benefit… https://t.co/UEGINFoHb3
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